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The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 74 c A ,n OCTOBER 4, 1.94 • Phone No, 91 JOHN J. HUGGARD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Beattie Block ' Seaforth, Ont. HAYS & M'EIR Succeeding R. S. Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers and Notaries Public. Solicitors for the Dominion Bank. Office in bear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. JOHN H. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Seaforth Ontario VETERINARY JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. ,'Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- ` erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea - forth. A. it CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of, Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, .Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116:Breeder of Scottish Terriers. Inverness Kennels, Hensall. MEDICAL DR. D. E. STURGIS Graduate of the Faculty of Medi- cine, University of Western Ontario, and St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Phone 67. Of- fice at Dublin, Ont. 3493 DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rkb Street, West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. DR. W. C. "SPROAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Lon- don. Member of College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street,' east of- the United 'Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion' Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. DR. E. A. McMASTER Graduate of the University of To- ronto, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying-in Hospital, New York, Of- fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for ultra short wave electric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red electric treatments. Nurse in attend- ance. DR. G. R. COLLYER • Graduate Faculty of Medicine, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post graduate work at New York City Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Phone: Hensall 56. Office: King Street, Hensall. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in eadh month, from 1.30 p.m. to' 4.30 p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall, Ont. Phone 106. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale, phone 149, Seaforth, or ap- ply at The Expositor Office. ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer's License Sixteen years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed, Telephone: 13-57, Hensall. Write ARTHUR W EISER, R. R. 1, Dashwood, INSURANCE THE JOHN RANHIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate. 'Money to Loan. . Phone 91. OONTA12IIO IR,T,II ; ASY"style, Fad BY PETER B. KYNE (Continued 'from 'Last week) "Please do not be provoked, Miss Ormsby. I'im an. alien in this. coun- try and I fay around it in an airplane a great deal for the reason that I like to keep in practice, it saves me much valuable time, I avoid travel- ling rough, uncared-for roads and I like to give the natives of the coun- try something to talk about, some- thing to look forward to. They ex- pect to see • me crash and perish one day, and when that happens they'll say, 'Serves the (turned fool right. Why didn't he stick to horses?" The girl sighed. "I think you're a most unusual person," she adnuit6ed 'reluctantly. "And you're glad I'm not a boot- legger?" "11 would be glad bo be certain no- body is a bootlegger." "I would have preferred a more definite reply, but never mind." "Hahne you ever crashed?" "A couple of tines." "Get hurt?" "Roughed up a little- once." ."But you must 'find it quite ex- pensive maintaining and repairing an airplane?' "Not at all. I have half a dozen ships at my ranch. When one is out of business, I fly another." "'Indeed!" "They ware supposed to be fighting planes in nineteen seventeen, ,but they were demelded; in nineteen nineteen, SD I 'bought 'six of them from the government for two hundred and fifty dollars each. I have six spare four -cylinder motors that cost me a (hundred and fifty dollars each, so I expect to fly for quite a few years. A hundred miles an hour is fast en- ough when 'no'body is pursuing one. I attract considerable attention and criticism flying around this country. It is said that I frighten the cows and t'h'eir milk turns sour." "Do you ever fly over the Box K Ranch?" "Very frequently. There is an al- falfa field just bellow the raneh- house. It is excellent landing ground and my plane doesn't hurt the alfal- fa; but Ira Todd thinks it does, so I cannot land there any more and that is an inconvenience. You see, I am the volunteer aerial patrol over the Cuyamsca National Forest:" "Why, I thought our national for- ests were patrolled by the air forces of the United States Army, Major." "'"They used to be, 'but this year the United 'Stat'es Army Air Force is slhort elf gasoline and lubricating oil. Comgtres's is tin a parsimonious mood except in the purchase of votes. Five billion dollars' worth of our navy is rusting to disuse because we cannot afi'ord men t'o care for the ships, and the last stand of public timber in our country may risk Boss by fire in or- der that we rn y save a few thousand dollars' worth of gasoline. Oure so- called economy has so crippled the air forces that we haven't flyers en- ough to 'gb around. They .are need- ed at flying field's to act as instruc- tors. Consequently, I've taikeru over the Cuyamlaca patrol myself." i"You amazing man! Who pays for your oil and gasoline?" "Oh, I pay for it myself when I have to! Last year the cattlemen who have grazing permits in the for- est reserve donated about two thou- eond dollars to the cause, but this year the cattlemen are in a bad, bad way financially, so I'm not asking them for a donation which they can- not afford." "Do you make a daily patrol?" "Good gracious, no! I am much too busy a man. I do try very hard, however, to get around three times a week. The forest ranger service is always on the jab, it is tremend- ously efficient and ttremen !ously loy- al, and between therm arfd me we've been pretty lucky. Haven't had a sizable fire in three years, although we would have had eight iii I hadn't discovered them in embryo while on patrol and given the rangers prompt warning," "I circle low over the ranger sta- tion and hank my horn until I at- tract yhe attention of the ranger ; then 1 drop him a message. He warns the other stations .by telephone. It's a heap Of fir." "I think it's a heap of work -hard, expulsive, dangerous work." "Well, you don't mind that after you get interested in the forest ran- ger service, Miss Ormsby. There is one department of the federal ser- vice where there is a minimum of graft, polities and self-seeking; it's a. hard and lonely life and only a cer- tain type of man will stand it. It is, however, the only life such men can lite happily. They are interested in nothing except trees and animal life -nature -lovers, every one of them. They are und'e'rpaid,. unappre- ciated, unknown; their world is the Forest Reserve area they are told off bo guard. Soldiers die in battle. Se do forest rangers, and when they do they die harder and more dread-' ful deaths "th'a'n et:adtieirs. Had a good friend of mine 'burned to death last year. His widow is the lookout on San Buenaventura. Spends her young life ten miles from human' society, looking after a baby and a telescope." "And you enjoy playing the game with the forest ranger service, even to the exbernt of paying a high price to p'arti'cipate?" "Oh, I'm not exactly a philanthro- post, Mi's's 'Ormsby! I hold a di'stbinct- ly worth-wlhilte grazing permit in the Cuyamasa. It is my smarter range for five thousand cattle. My winter range, farther down, contains a hun- dred thousand acres of fair grazing land. Seven thousand acres of it lie do the upper end of the valley of the main Rio Hondo, and toast's where I clot my wild hay.• Of course a. fire in the Cu'yaniaoa Reserve can spread to my Winter range and' burn up all A41,264.49tkt9,c1(pd61 ameistai 'the hay I cut and stack during the s'uanin'er to tide nye over a h'ardd'Arin- ter. 1 hate 'to have a starving cow tisk me for hay and be told to help herself to sage -brush -all because the' hay has been burned in a fire started by dolne; ignorant, careless, lazy, un- appreciative hunter or camper who negiecte to put out hie camp -fire,"' he told- her. "That must be, indeed, a sad ex- perience." "Caws are so forlorn and forgiving when they're starving that it makes the experience all the sadder," he went on. '.'1I tell you, Miss Grimsby, when a simple, confiding old cow puts ail'1 of her faith and trust in you and you go back on her, you feel mighty mean about it." "The Box K 'Ranch runs cattle in the Cuyameca," the girl informed hdsn. "A. few 'hundred head," he replied indifferently. -They topped a long high hill; afar the cluster of lights' that 'marked Arguello shone through the dark- ness. "Wle leave Ell Valle de los Ojos Negros here," Purdy announc- ed. "Wlhat does 'that mean?" "It means the valley of the black eyes," '"How queer! What is the name symbolic of?" "There are half a dozen little s'hal- l'ow lake's in the upper end of That valley. Tihey are invaluable as drink- ing pllaces for cattle. Viewed from the hills late 'in the dray, two. of these lakes nestling in that valley look like two dark eyes set in a vast and ug- ly human face. Then, tob, many men heave quarrelled lover tlhalt water and black eyes have frequently resulted". So the 'Miexicans herealbouts have coined for the valley the title of El Valle de los Ojos' Negros." He leaned toward her anxiously. "I hope you're not afraid to make this journey with me, Miss Ormsby." "No, I'rm not afraid of you, Major Purdy. I made up my mind to that back at San Onefre. I had to trust you then, so I decided to trust you all the way." "Thank you. You will not have reason to regret that decision, I'm sure. Well, here we are at the thriv- ing metropolis of Arguello." They crossed a long wooden bridge over an arroyo and were in the main street. Purdy drew in at the side- walk before a fal'seiror'`ed frame building, dimly visible in the light from a pool hall across the street. "Chan has closed up early," he remarked as he looked into the un- lighted windows, "Hello! The door is open. Dare say hes just put out the lights. Well, I'id rout him' out and he'll fix us a snack in a pig's whisper." He alighted from the car and step- ped into the dark and deserted rest- au:rent. "Chan Hock!" he called re- peat`edly, but receiving no reply he came back to his car, procured an el- ectric torch and .returned to the rest- aurant. After a few rhinukes spent in a more thorough investigation Gail Ormsby saw him emerge again and cross 'the street to the pool hall. In a few mi'nuters he returned and climb- ed behind the wheel again, "Ira Todd's friends have wrecked 'Chan's restaurant and put him out of 'business com'plete'ly," he announc- ed. "The place is a riot of broken crockery, o'hairs, tables and kitchen utensils, but a Mlexican swarepe'r ov- er in the pool hall informs me that the Chink made his escape." 'He glided off down the street, but before he had proceeded half a block ho jammed down his brakes. In the light of his headlights the girl saw, s'tarnding at the curb, a battered, wea- ther-beaten light 'farm wagon, with two mules attached. "That's my chuck wagon!" Purdy exclaimed. "The attack on the rest- aurant took place about. five o'clock this afternoon. My cook, driving 'the Chuck 'wagon, should have reached Arguello about that hour, en route home. I told him to stop at Chan's restaurant for supper -too much trouble bo outspan on the road and cook it himself. Now, he had two led horses when he started. Where are they?" "Why spend your time wondering? Didn't you guess where I came from:?" Gail 'Ormsiby 'su'gge'sted point- edly. "Right you are. Pardon me while I go into a small trance and consult my ectoplasm." He chased his, eyes gritted his teeth and howled softly, like a hungry, lonely dog, the while his lbmg brown hands fanned 'the night air in a manner akin to the manual 'prote'stations of a pawnbrok- er. "I see a light," he m(urrnured. ".It grows 'brighter. I' see a hungry Mex - ?tan sitting in a restaurant presided ever by a temperamental Chinaman. The Mexican andi the Chinaman are friends. The Chinaman even so far offends against public morals and good taste, as to address the Mexican cook in terrible Spanish. Suddenly a mob composed of friends of Irfa Todd's and the usual number of men who delight bo •be present at an out- rage, provided hardier spirits attend to the dirty work, starts across the street from yonder pool hall. The leader is carrying a l'o'pe. The Mexi- can promptly leaves the restaurant, and the Chinaman, realizing *mut discretion is the better part of valor, harkens to the words of wisdom which the Mexican (tosses over his shoulder as he departs. "Hastily locking the front door-, the Chinaman departs via the 'back door and runes around' the block,where he is met by the Mexican, who is mounted on one of the 'betslt, fastest and toughest cow. -i ilorstes in New Mex., ico, and leading another. With a .prayer of gratitude to his heathen gods, the Chinon/an mounts and the friends .go away from there in a 'very great. hurry. 'Wihile nobody in Arguello is desireue of lynching the Mexican, nevertheless the said Mexi- can realizes that, having in a•moment of impulsiveness promised the China- man a horse and made good on that promise, he is 'going to he decidedly unpap*rlar if he remains in Arguello bo face the ,disappointed mob. Ile realizes, too, that he is but a lowly Mexican, ranch cook whom, nobody loves, but the Chinaman is a friend of his hose, and therefore it it; up to hint to do exactly what his boss would do under the same circumstance's, "Why, then, remain in Arguella to defend his actions against superior numbers? There exists but one rea- son. This chuc'kwagon and equip- ment, these mules were all entrusted to his keeping. He is responsible for then,. He dare not abandon them. But, no, senor! Caramiba, no! Senor Purdy will pass within the hour. He will stop at the restaurant for his supper. He will observe the outfit standing at the side of Main Street, and he will institute, an investigation and d'istover th!imgs. Forthwith he will engage some 'worthy citizen to take up the uncompleted labors of his servant, Paoquin• Jose Ramon Orena y ,Sanchez, and see to it that the out, fiit reaches the ,ranch safely. And, having wetted the which, Jaoquin Jose Ramon and hie friend from China faded away into the hills," Purdy ceased flapping his hands and sat up with a little cry of fright and surpnise. "Have I been .talking wildly, Miss 'Ormsby?" he demanded anxiously. "I think I've been in a trance or something." "The reputations of the seers of this World are safe in your hands, Mr. Purdy. 'In our own quaint Am- erican patois, your said a mouthful, Now, when .and where do we eat?" "I db not know," Purdy answered cheerfully, "but the Ravens' fed Eli- jah, and inasmuch as I' think I have mere brains than a raven, you -just hold the thought that 1'11 feed you." He swung his car in back of the chuck wagon and got out. The girl saw him rumma'gin'g around in the bed of the wagon and flashing his electric torch among a number of bundles and boxes there. Presently he returned to: her carrying a gunny- sack half full of sbmet•hing and he put it in the tonneau. "The ciltizens of Arguello and sur- rounding territory may riot, threaten, destroy property and lynch folks, but they have one great, triumphant virtue," he announced. "They are honest. Nobody ever sinks so low as to steal things from one's auto- mobile or chuck wagon. I suspecte.l that Joaquin Jose Ramon Orena y - Sanchez might have some grub left in the chuck box, and sure enough he had. Nyw, if you will sit here quiet- ly until I can find a Mexican who will engage to drive this outfit home, I'll be your debtor. I'll not be gone very long." 'He returned in about fifteen min- utes wilth a Mexican, who tethered Bud Shannon's horse to the tail of the chuck wagon, climbed on the seat and cleave away, "And now," said Lee Purdy cheerfully as he started his motor, "we will vamose,". "Meaning what'?" "Meaning that, it being no longer necessary to set our pace 4o conform",' to that of nay unfortunate friend'," horse, we will make tracks far the Enchanted Hill." "And what, pray, may the Enchant- ed Hill be?" "That is the seat of the Purdy family, Miss Ormsby. I'm the only Purdy who'has ever sat on it. And the, other Purcjys but one think it Is the most gosh -awful seat in the world, but it's beautiful to me and I love it; and that, I dare say, is suf- ficient excuse for the streak of senti- ment which prompted me to call it the Enchanted Hill." "How poetic you are, Mr. Purdy!" "Not at all. MT little sister coined that name for our ranch home. She lives with me at La Cuesta Encan- tada." "Indeed!" "Quite so. And just as a sop to your natural feminine curiosity I will admit now that there is not, nor has there ever been, any Mrs. Lee Purdy " Gail Ormsby chuckled at his as- tulteness and ,joyous frankness. "So yiour sister keeps house for you? How nice!" "Yes, she's queen of the castle. She isn't very well." "Oh, I'm snrry!" "Tuberculosis," he explained. "She's jut twenty years old and she's been ill two years. But she's getting 'better on the Enchanted Hill. I'm going bo make a hand out of Hallie yet, if she doesn't die of lone- liness." "And you are taking me to the Enchanted Hill to -night, Mr. Purdy?" "Such is my pious intention, Miss Ormsby." "But what will yo'nr sister think when you bring home bo her a strange girl you've picked up on the road?" "She'll think I'm a very thoughtful brother to bring such a nice present home for her. S'he'll make you very 'welcome." "You are very kind and hbspiltalbl'e, Mr, Purdy, but you forget I have my own ranch to go to!" He snapped his fingers petulantly,, "Confound it! I forgot all about that, Miss Ormsby. Well, you can stay with ue a couple of days, can you not? I'd be obliged to you if you dead gee your way clear to de that. Hallie will enjoy you sot --and so will I. By the way, here's' the railroad .hospital. Shall We drop in and see if we have enough ;corpses for a mese? Mr. Ira Todd was he ded this way the lash I saw of hi n " B • (Continued tram Togo 1) - IIlow= Agm1cu13uisu-,--l*ood mare fiavipa steed 'foal In 1935, Tluomae Wirer, A. Taybre. Mel 4, Lamont. Horse or mare colt H. Map - rang, Thomas Bolger, 141re. A., Lamont; tilro year -.old fii'1.y or gelding. f • crolquhoun, R Watson, on, Ed. Brom; 1 -year-old . filly or geld- ing. P. Watson, G. McDonald, Ed. Bryans span Of agricultural &,arses. '. C,olquhoun - Mare or gelding, 'any age, F. Colquhogn, • Heavy Draught --Brood mare having rais- ed foal in' 1985, J. McNJg at & Sons„ A. Turn- bull & Sion, W. 51. Turmbali ; 4iorse colt or mare colt, A. Turnbull & Son, John Sir, W. E. Turnbull; 2year-old ,filly or gelding, P. Watson, J. 8l, N ght & Sun, li Manning; Yearling filly for gelding, H. Bolger, F: Col- auhount J. Shontreed ; heavy draft team, ]N,. Henry, H. Bolger, .1. MolsFight & Son; mane or gelding, any age. H. B. Smith. lioadsters---,Brood mare,,having rased foal in 1985, L. E. Cardiff,, H.Hawkins; horse or mare colt, H. Hawkins, L. E. Cardiff; two- year-old filly or .gelding, H. C., Felker; one- year -old filly or gelding, D. Lahr, J..Re^e ; single road home, D. Lohr, Charles liansauld, G. Galbraith, CATTLE Shorthorns -,Bull, 2 years old and over, W. E. Turnbull, William Oestrieher; bull, 1 year old, Wim. Oes'thdcher, A. Turnbull ; bull calf, Junior, W. E. Turnbull; beet male, any age, W. E. Turnbull ; a:Web cow or cow well gone in calf, M. Taylor. W. Oestreicher, W. E. Turnbull ; mach ,cow under 4 years, William Oestricher, W. E. Turnbull; two-year-old heif- er, M. Taylor, W. E. Turnbull; one -year-old heifer, William Oestrieher, W. E. Turnbull, W. E. Turnbull; heifer calf, Senior, M. Tay- lor, William Oestricher, W. E...,il(''___Turnbull; heif- er calf, Junior, M. Taylor, Wan- Oestricher„ W. E. 'Turnbull; herd of Sho 'tall. 1 male and 4 females, M. Taylor, 'W. E. Turnbull: best female, any age, M. Taylor; three an- imals, get 4f one sire, M. Taylor, W. E. Turnbull, William Oestrieher. Herefords --.Bell, 1 year old or over, G. Kennedy; bull calf. G. Kennedy; mileh cow, G. Kennedy; two-year-old heifer, G. Kennedy; one -year-old 'heifer, G. Kennedy; heifer calf, G. Kennedy; ,herd of Hereforda, ' 1 male and 4 females, G. Kerrn@dy. Ayrs.hires-Bull, under 1 year, W. P. Beira; mildh cow, over 4 years, W. F. Beirnes; mach cow, under 4 years, W. F. Beirnes; ..heifer, 2 yeara old, W. F. Beirnes; heifer 1'year old, W. F. Beirnes; heifer calf, W. F. Beirnes, Grade Cattle --Milch cow, D. McKinnon, R. Procter, George Menzies ; ,two-year-old heifer, A. Turnbull & Son. D. McKinnon; Milch cow, beef strain, D. McKinnon, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; one -year-old 'heifer, It. & R. Procter, A. Turn- bull & Son ;' one -year-old steer, D. MdKin- non, R. & R. Procter and 3rd ; ' steer calf, ,Senior, R. & R. Procter and . 2nd, 0. Turn- bull & Son; steer calf, Junior, D. McKinnon, George Menzies, A, Turnbull; heifer calf, Senior, J. Bowman, M. Taylor, A. Turnbull; heifer calf, .Junior, R. & R. Procter, A. Turr- bul: and 3rd; fat steer, W. E. Turnbull, SHEEP Leicesters-Aged ram, G. Brown, J. Cowan; shearling Rasn-,J. Cowan, G. Brown, Ram Lamb, J. Cowan, and 2nd; ewe, two shear and over. J. Thompson, J. Cowan: shearling ewe. J. Ora'an, J. Thompson; ewe lamb, J. Cowan, G. Brawn, Oxford Downs -Aged ram, M. Henry, W. Talton: shearling ram, W. Talton, M. Henry; ram lamb, M. Henry, W. Talton; ewe, 2 sheer and over, W. Toltan and 2nd; shearlin,r-ewe, W. '"niton and 2nd: ewe lamb, W. Tol4en ail 2 -al; pen, 'M. Henry. Dorset Horns -Aged ram, P. De'rurg, J, shea;•,ing ram, P. Deering, 0. Mc. Gowan : ram iamb, P. Deering and and: ere, t.vn shear and over, P. Deering, 0 Mc- Gowan; ewe lamb, 0. McGowan, P. Dearing; pen, 0. McGawa.n, Shropshire Down --Aged ram, F. Mr, k, 0. 'leGowan ; ng ram, F. Mack, .1. rhornp- son; ram lamb, F'. Mack, J. Thomps.•t' ; ewe, two shear and over, J. Thompson and 2n•l; shearling ewe, J. Thompson, E. Mack; ewe lamb, F. Mack and and; pen, 0. McGowan. BACONHOGS Boar, 1 year and over, N. Wade, J. S. Cowan, W. E. Turnbull: boar, under 1 year, J. S. Cbwan, Douglas Bros., .1. Cowan ;• sow, ouglas Bros., W. Cowan. E. Turnbull; sow nder1 year, Douglas Bros., W. E. Turnbull and 8rd ; Pen, 1 male, 1 brood sow, sow under 1 year and sow un- der 6 months, J. S. Cowan, Douglas Bros., W. E. Turnbull: beat pair finished bacon hogs, any, breed -R. Beldon and 2nd, N. Wade. POULTRY Brahmns-- tc1 T. Wilson, M. Taylor, (h) T. Wilson, Minnie & Clark. Barred Rocks-Ic) W. Miller„Minnie & Clark: tit & pl W. Mil- ler and Pand; (cr) W. Miller, M. Fraser. Rock,., any other variety--Ic) W. Golding, Minnie & Cierk; Ih) Minnie & Clark, W. Golding; ter & pl Minnie & Clark, W. Mil- ler. Cochin- c, h, cr & p1 M. Fraser, T. Wilson- Dorkings--.fa, h, cr & p) T. Wil- son. M. Fraser. Game: --(c, h & cr) M. Fraser, Minnie & Clark. (p) Minnie & Clark., Orpington -Io & h) M. Fraser, Minnie & Clark: far & p) W. Golding, W. Miller, Min - areas - -W, Golding; (h. cr & p) Min- nie & Clark. W. Gilding, White Wyandottes cI 1.linnie & Clark, W. Miller, Ihi W. Golding, Minnie & Clark; Teri W. Golding, W. Miller; Ip) Minnie & Clark, W. Miller, Wyandottes, any ether variety -ac, h, er & pt --W. J. Golding and 2nd. Rhode island Reds- tv & h) Minnie & Clark and Ind; (art Minnie & Clark, W. Golding: (p1 Minnie & Clark, Win:. McLaughlin. Leghorn, White -- I c & h) Douglas Bros., M. Fraser: fcrI Ilouglas Bras., R, Batson; (p1 R. Babson, i'•,u, l'ae Finis. Leahnrns, Brown-lct M. Fraser, W. Gadding: (h. cr & p) W. Gold- inc, Minnie & Clark, Leghorna, any other variety -1,c. h, cr & pi Minnie & Clark and :and. Ancones -Irl R. Batson, W. Golding: h & nI R. Batson and 2nd ; terl R. Bnn•on, Minnie & Clark. Hambutem-te & hl M. Fraser. Minnie & Clark. Howie ns -(c & h) Minnie & Clark and 2nd: ter & p) M. Fras- er, Minnie & Clark. Bantams. Clean- re & h1 Douglas Bros., Minnie & Clark; ter) .1. Wheeler, 1•linn te & Clark; Ip1 M. Fine cr, Minnie & Clark. Bantams, Booted- Irl a1 Fraser, W. Turnbull; :hl W. Turnbull, 1l. Fraser; Irrl R. Batson, W. Golding: (p) R. natson, W. Turnbull. •,!key's --•told and ysung), Douglas Bre s., C. ('larks. Cress .101,1 anri young), Douglas Bros„ C. Clarke. Ducks --i old and young). Douglas Bros. ar.d and, Pair Piree,sns, any aee--Dmiglas Bros , M. Fraser. Best collection of poultry -Minnie Clarke, M. Fraser: pair of Guinea Pigs, W. neirnes, H. Smith. GRAIN Bushel white fall wheat, J. Wheeler, N. Curter. D. Bolton ; bushel red fell wheat. Mrs, J. D. Carnochan ; bushel spring wheat, D. '.Borho, Mrs. J. Carnochan, Mrs, J. Howe; bushel barley. 6 -rowed, D. Batiste P. A. Mc- Arthur, W. E. Turnbull : bushel white oats, D. Rambo, H. E. Felker, W. E. Turnbull: bushel peas. H. C. Felker, Mn. J. Cerno- "Let's," she agreed, and they paused before a white -painted, two- story frame building, with a veranda around it and a lawn and shrubbery in front. The nurse on duty met them in the hall and was presented to Gail Ormsby. "Well, watchman," Lee , Purdy puer•ied„ "what of the night?" "Eight o'clock and all's well, Mr. Purdy." "I's a perverse fate still with'hold- ing Ira Todd from his natural habi- tat, yon grass' -grown cemetery?" "Mr. Todd wil recover in a day or two, we think. He sustained a slight fracture of the -skull, but fortunately it ie not a basal fracture.' "Lucky Mr. Todd! By the way, 1 sent another patient here -one Bud Shannon. How fares that punctured hombre?' "Unles:s traumatic pneumonia should develop he has a fighting chance for recovery," "Thank you," said Lee Purdy, and turned disconsolately toward his t2-avelli.nl;r 'comp!anion. "Ther are days," he complained, "when a feljow cannot win a single bet." Then to the night nurse, "Good night." He drenched her with his bright and whimsical smile and departed with his uinwillinlg 'guesit. Continued next week. .�14i1�I}ts; r$a i11dtth� ate:4 6;110; Slollh''a; luorth Lauckl4,0 : I; T roxi}S"Ole s '7+' 145011 411Sleiilim la rho, t!?1dnn, Lloyd Il Skillistti, 4- 8.Teaar"- Blenh k rip eine (1l'alil), Lloyd '1R, BkiJl s. 1ra!itliwaike .ti= Sopa ; Tolman Sweets, Lloyfl B, 4111a,S'ax Lait3m vaatto ..& Sona.; Oniarie, '��rrjloyd 1, Skil- Iles, Laithwaite & Sans ; Wealthy D .Venter, RLl. oy$dlolRes S; kRibetgilexa Ptopelnr, 7laltldth w4os Sons, 'Lloyd R. Sitiil)ias Golvier+rs, LaithAyaMe' & Sea*, Lloyd R. S'killiret; Rand:taxo Ruesete, L. E. Skilliza, D. Borho • Canada Reda, J. Spear; Cayuga Resl3treatt s, 3. .Sl lets; L. Skittles ; Grarvensteins, L. E. Skilsirs; Laitb- mate & sone; Maiden's Blush, L. R. Skillirs, D. Borhe ; Peewaukee, L. R. Ski1Jima, R. .& R. Procter; Warners, M•cs. R. J. McLaugh- lin, Mrs. R. Thompson; Crabs, L, R. $kitlirs, B. Hoover; six varieties of Winter Apples, L. R. Skillirs, D. Borho; six varieties of Fall Apples, D. Borho, L. R. Skillirs.'" Pears -Fall Pears, Laitbwaite & Son, Ed. Bryans; Winter Pears, ,L. R. Skil•1irt,, 3, Spei'r, Plums --Any variety, L. R. SkiIlirs, Mrs, B•rinblecosnbe; three varieties of plums, 5 of each, named, L. Skilliss. le thm'aite & Sons. Three clusters of Grapes - L. Skillirs; Laithwadte & Sons. ROOANHOED CROP `Bushel early .TS potatoesD, merest -W. E. Free- born, H, C. Felker. Bushel Late Potaboes- J. Arvnatrang, W. E. Freeborn, N. Canter. Swede Turnips -J. Armstrong, B. ,Hoover, Tu•rraas, ;zany other variety -,Mas. J. Carno- cash, W. E. Freeborn. White Field Carrots --W. E. Freeborn„ Mrsa J. Carnochan. Long Table Carrots• -'W, E. Freeborn, J. Speir. Early Horn Carrots -IW. E. Freeborn, Mrs. R: J. McLaughlin. Long Red Beets -N. Gar- ter, W. E. Freeborn. Blood Turnip Beets - Mrs. C. Ramage, W. E. Freeborn. Parsnips -W. E. Freeborn, R. Warwick. Winter Radishes -N. Carter, W. E. Freeborn. Sugar Mongalds-P. McArtlhur, ,J. Armstrong. Man- a'old Wurzels, long, red -W, E. Freeborn, J. Armstrong. Long Yellow Marigolds-. Arm- strong, W. E. Freeborn. VEGETABLES Onions from need, red, DT. J. Grieve, D. Borho; onion from seed, yellow, Dr. J. Grieve, T. Campbell; onions from Dutch sets, Mrs. Brimbleeombe, W. E. Freeborn; onions, sets, Mrs. J. Carnochan, N. Carter; pickling onions, Mm,' Brimblecombe, Mm. .1. Carno- dha,n ; potato onions, Mrs. L. Eckmier, A. Turnbull & Son; six ears of corn, Flint, L. Skillirs, G.A. Campbell; 6 ears of corn, hent. L. Skillirs, G. A. Campbell: 6 stalks fodder corn, J. Wheeler, H. Hawkins; 6 ears table corn, Miss McCallum, L. Skillirs; col- leetion of corn, named varieties, Mies Mc- Callum; cCallum; 8 heads curled savoy, N. Carter; Drumhead cabbage, 0.r, J. Grieve, N. Car- ter; Oxheart ealbbage, ' N. Carter, W. F. Freeborn; red pickling cabbage, N. Carter, Mra. Peebles; cauliflower, N. Carter, L. Skillirsa• pumpkin, yellow, field, L. Skillirs, D. Borho; pumpkin for pie, L. 'Skillirs, D. Borho ; squash, Dr. 'J. Grieve, Mrs. J. A. Howe; tomatoes, large, N. Carter, Mrs. C. Ramage; plum or cherry tomatoes, N. Car- ter, R. & R. Procter ; White beans, large, r, C. Wilson, Miss McCallum; butter beans, any variety, Mus McCallum, G. A. Camp- bell; white beans, . small, Mrs. W. Peebles, G. A. Campbell; citron, Dr. J. Grieve, L. Skilllirs; watermelons, L. Skillirs, Mrs. J. Carnodhan; muskmelons, Dr. .1, Grieve, L. Skillirs; pickling cucumbers, A. Turnbull & Son, W. Scott; table cucumbers, L. Skillirs, Dr. J. Grieve; ripe cucumbers, N. Carter, Mrs. J. A. Howe; 3 plants of celery, white, W. E. Freeborn, N. Carter; 3 heads sun- flower, N. Carter, T. McFadzen; collection of Virden produce, N. Carter, W. E. Freeborn. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES C.um,forter, down or wool, Mrs, McNichol, R. Proctor: bed spread, fancy stitch, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. McNichol ; knotted or tufted quilt, Miss McCallum; hooked mat, wool, Mrs. Jeffrey; hooked mat, any other, R. Procter, J. Shortreed ; braided mat, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. M,eNichol; pair of woollen mitts, home-made, Mfrs. Howe, Mrs. McNichol; man's working shirt, home-made, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. McNichol; man's pair of socks, wool, hand -made, fine, W. Freeborn ; man's pair socks, hand -made, coarse, Mn. Carrvocban, T. Campbell a 5 lbs. or more maple sugar, made in 1934, D. Bor- ho; quart maple syrup, R. Proctor, Mrs. (Dale; honey in comb, R. Warwick, 0, Rus- sell ; honey, strained and extraoted, R. War- wick, 0. Russell ;, one pint each 3 varieties small dark fruit preserved. Mrs. Ramage, E. Bryans; three varieties small light fruit, preserved, Mrs. Bryans, „Mrs. Ramage; bot- tle •tomato catsup, Mrs. Brirnblecumb, Mrs. Howe; sweet cucumber pickles, W. Scott, Mrs. Ramage; mustard pickles, Mrs. Eck- meir, Mrs. Campbell; Ch i•Li sauce, J. Wilton, R. Proctor; peaches and pears, Mrs. Raeker, E. Bryan ; raspberries and strawberries, E.' Bryan, N. Carter; rhubarb and cherry, N. Carter, Mrs. Eckmeir; jar orange marmal- ade, Mrs. Thomson, ;Miss McCallum; marm- alade, any other variety, Mra. Thomson. R. Proctor; apple jelly, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Brimblecombe; grape jelly, Mra. MdLaugh- lin, 81rs. Thomson ; raspberry jelly, Mrs. Thomson, N. Carter; canned corn, D. Borho, N, Carter; canned bean, N. Carter, D. Iiarbo; canned tomatoes, E. Bryan, .1. Wil- ton; canned chicken, N. Caster; pressed meat, Mrs. Thomson, J. Wilton ; home-made soap, Miss McCallum.. Mrs, McNichol ; best work- ing man's breakfast, not more than 5 art- ieles. Mrs. Kerr, A. McCall, Mrs. Brisnble- comb. BAKING Hrane-made bread, white, Mrs. Carnochan, E. Bryan: ; home-made bread, brown, Mrs. Carnochan. W. Fairbairn: home-made bread, currant, N. Carter, E. Bryans; buns, Mrs. Bryan, 1!;. Faiebairrv: tea biscuits, P. Mc- Arthur; jelly roll, Mra. Brimblecomb, N. Carter; dark fruit cake, without icing, N. Carter, 0. Pairbairn; light fruit cake, with - our. icing. W. Fairbairn, Miss McCallum; layer cake, Iight, N. Carter. Mrs. Dale; lay- er Rake, dark, without fruit, A. Turnbull, N. Carter; sponge cake, without icing, Mrs. Th"m'vn, Mrs. Howe; angel cake, N. Carter, J. ray : oatmeal cookies, plainMrs. Brim- blevomb, W, Fairbairn; rolled. ginger cook- ie-, bier, Dale, N. Carter: cookies, plain white, A. Taylor, N. Carter; doughnuts, N. Carter, Mrs. Thomson; scones, E. Bryans, tlr-. hnle: nut loaf, •home-made, N. Garter, Mr.'. Bryan; drop calves, J. Wheeler, Mrs. ltryan; gems or muffins, N. Carter, Mrs. IJale: short bread, R. Warwick. Mra, Dale: apple pie. P. McArthur, N. Carter; pumpkin pia R, McArthur, N. Carter; lemon pie, N. Carter. Mra. Bryans ; raisin pie, R. Proctor. Mrs, Kerr; salad, three individual fruit:, N. Carter, bin. Brionhlecomb; salad, three indi- sedusil vegetables, N. Carter, J. Wilton ; sal- ad, potato, N. Carter, J, Wilton; tarts, fruit, W. Fairbairn, Mrs. Bryan; candy, Maple Cream, Mrs, Dale .1. Wilton.: cellcctism of candy, Miss McCallum, Mt t" Dale: best var- iety of bakieg from cake hatter, Mrs. Dale, E. Bryans: toffee cake, Mrs. Carnochan: as- sorted sandwiches, 2 varieties, suitable for afternoon tea, Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Thomson. LADIES' WORK Best collection of fancy work, Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. MCNieh:rl, Mrs. McLaughlin; beat set of pillow cases and sheet, Mrs, Con- stable, Mn. Dames ; pillow cases, embroid- ered. Mrs. Delo, Mrs. Constable; pillow eas- es, cut work, Mrs. Constable. Mrs, Dames pillow cases, other hand work, Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. Dames: bath towels, Mrs. Con- stable, Mrs. Brimblecomb; fancy bowels, Mrs. ('t•nstable, :Mrs. Brimblecomb: finest towels, Mrs. Brimbincornb, Mrs, McNichol; bath mat, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Dames: laundry work table cloth and 3 table. napkins, Mrs. Oonbable, Mrs. McLaughlin : sofa pillow in wart made ,m, Mrs, Constnblc, R. Proctor; sofa pillow cross stitoh, made up, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. lirimblectsmh; sofa pillow, embroidered in dark linen, made up, Mrs, Constable; Arga- hen in cbloreool, R. rl wproctor, Mrs. Dale•; fancy knitting, 2 articles, Mrs. Constable,'., Mrs, Dale; crochet work, cotton. 2 articles, :Mra, Constable, Mrfa. Brim lrlecemb; crochet work, in wool, 2 articles, Mrs. Dn.le, Mrs. llrimblecomb: tea cosy in wool, Mrs, Con- stable, Mrs. Howe; fancy cloth and 4 ser- vietlia, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Constable ; bridge cloth, Mrs. McNichol, Mrs. Kerr; lad- ies' wool pullover, T. Bolger, Mrs. Brimble- oamb; ladies' wool bed jacket, Mrs. Dames. Mrs, Thomson; ladies' scarf, hand -made, wool, Mrs. Constable and and; table runner in dark liften, Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Constable rhrlld's knitted suit, Mrs: Brimblecomb, Mrs. Ramage; embroidered five o'clock, in linen, Mrs. Brimblecamb; filet crochet lunch °l'oth, Mrs, Constable, Mrs, Bibrubteromb; embroid- ered tray cloth, linen, Mrst Dale, Mee. Mc- Laughlin; linen centre, cro het border, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Brimblecomb ; embroidered centre piece, dark (linen, Mrs. Dale, Mee. Havre; embroidered table set.' centre and 2 trays. Mrs. McLaughlin, T. Bolger; embrolid- ered applique, Mrs. Manage, Mrs, Brimlble- comtb: embroidered crass stitch, Mre Brim- blecomb. Mrs. Ramage: embroidered French or solid. Mrs. Thomson, Miss .Livingston; Italian cut work, Mrs. Brirn'blecomb,' Mrs. -Dames ; child's fancy dress, hand -made smock- ing. Mm. McLaughlin, Mrs. Theaeson; lactim' airlock, Mrs. Howe, Miaa Liv ngsten; Radia' cognate alir, , itand•+m'ade, M. 00,l ble, Sawyer ; laundry bas. Rims .. Mr satighligt, ';0,1 'u McN• c(hel ; bullet sit, '8 pieces, white HktYNndr Mrs. Constable, Mrs. 'Dames;. liftffxt ¢Et, 4t>hree Pieces, colored ground, Mrs. Peabile9,M: Brisnlblrcomb; tatting,. Miss Llviugsiruri. 112,9,.. ' Howe; hand -made handkerchiefs,. Mrs. ll4a r„ Laughlin, Mrs. Brimb'leconrb; work Maas. 1!n) McLaughlin, Mrs, Howe; hand -made 'baby'6 bonnett and lnoottdes, Mrs: Constable, Mess Dale; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. 14c'Lauglli'n,,r, Mrs, Thomson; four bettors' holes on umitain .' dered cotton. Mrs. Jeffrey, • Mrs. C,ons'taXrlq; needlepoint, Mrs. Dames, Mies ,Livingston ;'' kitdten apron, ,most serviceable, Miss Mak Callum, Mrs, Carnochan: spesiiaren ,French Knot, embroidered, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Ars. Peebles. FINE ARTS Oil Painting -Landscape, Mies Livingston., Mrs. Peebles; marine, Miss Grant, Mrs. Peebles; flowers, Mr -as Grant, Mass •Living- ston ; fruit, Mies Grant, Mass Livingston: ,animal life, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston; " portrait, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston, Water Color-lLandsoape, Miss Livingston, - Miss Grant; marine, Miss Grant, Miss Liv- ingston ; flowers, Miss Livingston, Miss Grant; fruit, Mia Grant, Miss Livingston; animal life, Miss Livingstoir, Miss Grant; portrai', Miss Livingston, Mise,' Grant. Crayon drawing, Mass Grant, Mrs. Brimbde- cumb: pen and ink sketch, Miss Grant, Mrs. Peebles; pencil sketch, Mrs, Peebles, Miss Grant, Collection of stamps, T. Wilson, Mrs. Ram - are • collection of coins, Miss Livingstosi, -Mss, TJrimbleccomb ; collection amateur ,photos, Mrs. Srimblecomb, N. Wade;. eolleetion hand paint- ed china, Miss Grant, -Miss Livingston: Hand -painted tea set, 4 pieces, Miss Grant, Mese Livingston ; hand -painted vase, Miss Grata, Miss Livingston; piece burnt work on wood, M.s. McLaughlin, Mrs. Brimble c:Mb single piece hand -painted china, rellistie, Miss Grant, Dr, Grieve; single piece haud- p',nted china, conventional, Mise Livingston, Dr. Grieve; hand -painted cup and saucer, Miss Grant, Miss Livingston, Reed Work -Fernery, Mrs. basket, Dr. Grieve, A. Taylor; work tray, A. Taylor, Mrs. Ramage. FLOWERS Table bouquet for dining roam, Mrs. Brim- blecom, Mrs. W. Peebles; table bouquet for living roosn, Mrs. W. Peebles, B. Hoover; best collectilon cut flowers, B. Hoover, Mrs. Brimbleeonrb; Phlox Drummondi, collection, B. Hoover, Mrs. C. C. Ramage; Pansies, Mrs, J. A. Howe, A. McCall; Stocks, B. Bbover ; Petunias, single, B. Hoover, Mrs. W. Peeb- les ; Dianthus, Mrs. C. C. Ramage, B. Hoov- er; Verbenas, B. Hoover, Dr. J. Grieve; Whine Asters, Mrs- Brimbleoomb, Mrs. W. Peebles ; Red Asters, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlan, Brs. Brimblecomb ; Asters, Pink or Rose, B. Hoover. Mrs. W. Peebles; .e(lster, Massive or Purple, Mrs. W. Peebles, firs. C. Ramage : collection ne Asters, Mra. R; J. McLa''uchlm, Mrs. C. Ramage; Gladioli Spike, B. Hoover, J. Wilton; best Gladioli display, B. Hoover, J. Wilton; Sprigs Salvia, Thomas McFadzen, Mrs. W. Peebles; . Perennial Phlox, Dr. J. Grieve, B. Hoover; collection of Sweet Peas, J. Wilton, T. Bolger; collection of Nastur- tiums, B. Hoover. Mrs. W. Peebles; collec- tion of Roses, Mrs. A. ' Baeker, T, Bolger; collection of French Marigolds, B. Hoover, T. McFadzen; African Marigolds, Dr. J. Grieve, B. Hoover; Calendula, B. Hoover, Mrs. Brisnblecomb; colleotion of Zinnias, 4 or more colors, T. McFadzen, B. Hoover;. col- lection of Dahlias, T. Bolger, Mrs. C. Ram - age; Snapdragon, collection, B. Hoover, Mrs. A. Seeker; Cosmos, best arranged basket or bouquet, Mrs. W. Peebles: best bouquet or basket of everlasting flowers, T. McFadzen, Mrs. W. Peebles; Geranium in pot. white. B. Hoover, T. Campbell ; Geranium in pot, red, B. Hoover, Mrs. R. Thomson; Tuberous Be- , gonia, T, McFadzen, J. Wilton; Rex Be- gonia, B. Hoover, Mrs, H. McNichol; best Begonia, not tuberous or rex, R. Warwick, Mrs. R. Thomson; best collection of Ferns, Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin; Coleus or Foliage plants, Mrs. J. Carnochan. Mrs. H. McNichol; Fuschia in bloom, T. Mc- Fadzen, T. Campbell. Bryans; work SLEEPLESSNESS INDIGESTION soon disappearwith use of Dr. CHASE'S 4• • r1173lE. FOOD to London and Wingham South P.M. 145 2.11. 2.23 Londesboro 2.30 Clinton 3.08 Brucefield 3.27 K i peen 3.35 Hensall 3.41 Exeter 3.55 North Wingham Belgrave Blyth A.M. Exeter 10.42 Hensall 10.55 Kipoen 11.01 Brucefield 11.09 Clinton 11.54 Londesboro 12.10 Blyth 12.19 Belgrave 12.30 Wingham 12.50 C.N.R. Time Table East A.M. P.M. Goderich . ,. 6.45 2.30 Clinton 7.08 8.00 Seaforth 7.22 8.18 Dublin 7.33 8.31 Mitchell 7,42 8.43 West Dublin 11.19 9.44 Seaforth 11.34 9.5? C1 inbon 11.50 10.11 Goderich 12.10 10.87 C.P.R. Time Table East Goderich , Menset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton nrcNaught Toronto • West Toronto 1IcNaught ?'tralton . . Blyth Auburn Meager IvTttitet • ...' tIoderich A.M. 6.50 5.55 6:04 6.11 6.25 6.40 162 0' 2